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Chrysalis Cathedral is a richly textured, symmetrical vision that merges insect, spirit, and sanctuary into one hypnotic form. At its center lies a pale, mask-like visage—part skull, part silken cocoon—surrounded by iridescent veils of teal, violet, fuchsia, and emerald. The form feels suspended in time, like a being in metamorphosis, encased within the protective shell of its own sacred geometry.
The surrounding halo of rings and organic patterns evokes stained glass windows or the iridescence of butterfly wings, suggesting both ritual space and transformation. Hints of a crown, antennae, and wings swirl from the top and sides, blending life forms—angelic, alien, and animal.
The gritty texture, almost like powdered pastel or weathered tapestry, anchors the image in a tactile dream, balancing the supernatural glow with earthly decay. This is a portrait of emergence, a shrine to evolution and unseen processes, where the divine and the biological meet.
Chrysalis Cathedral is a richly textured, symmetrical vision that merges insect, spirit, and sanctuary into one hypnotic form. At its center lies a pale, mask-like visage—part skull, part silken cocoon—surrounded by iridescent veils of teal, violet, fuchsia, and emerald. The form feels suspended in time, like a being in metamorphosis, encased within the protective shell of its own sacred geometry.
The surrounding halo of rings and organic patterns evokes stained glass windows or the iridescence of butterfly wings, suggesting both ritual space and transformation. Hints of a crown, antennae, and wings swirl from the top and sides, blending life forms—angelic, alien, and animal.
The gritty texture, almost like powdered pastel or weathered tapestry, anchors the image in a tactile dream, balancing the supernatural glow with earthly decay. This is a portrait of emergence, a shrine to evolution and unseen processes, where the divine and the biological meet.